Collapse of Bronze Age Greece

The Bronze Age of Greece was an era of civilization and prosperity. They were the main forces of the day and seemed to have everything they wanted to learn. Many other civilizations have been called for a while for the Bronze Age, but it is well known that the Bronze Age of Greece is the richest and most important period in history. The Greek Bronze Age is estimated to continue from around the 8th century BC to the 6th century CE until about 146 BC. Who knows exactly how to start and end?

The collapse of the Bronze Age showed the beginning of the so-called dark age of Greece, which lasted about 400 years and eventually established the ancient Greece. Other cities like Athens continue to be occupied, but involve a more partial scope of influence, limited trade evidence, and culture of poverty that has recovered for centuries. The Central Assyrian Empire (1392 - 1056 BC) destroyed the Frian Mitani Empire, annexed most of the Hittite empire, concealed the Egyptian Empire, and restrained the collapse of the late Bronze Age. Empire expanding the Caucasus mountains. From the ancient Iran of the east to the Cyprus of the west, north to the South Arabian Peninsula. However, in the 12th century BC, the battle of Assyria of Anatolia was attacked by Muslims (Phrygians) but was attacked by the attack of the Levant of the Alaman, but Tiglat Piresel I (1104 BC ) 1076 Rules) Defeat these attacks and repel, conquer income

The Mycenee civilization rose around 1600 BC and prospered in Greece until the collapse of the Bronze Age around 1100 BC. Until today, historians have been fighting the exact origin of Mycenae civilization. Many people think that Mycenee originally came from Crete. Since Minos is very important in trade and travel, many historians speculate that members of Minos empire traveled the mainland and settled in central Greece. In the course of a century, they developed a new culture and became Mycenae.

After the collapse of the Bronze Age culture in the eastern part of Greece, the so-called Greek dark ages continued, the Greek Mycenae disappeared and the so-called Greek dark ages, which brought about a major change in ancient Greece from a palace concentration to a decentralized social form. Economic organizations (including massive use of iron) Various theories were proposed at the end of this civilization, including Dorian's invasion and activities related to "marine people". Other theories such as natural disasters and climate change are also proposed. The Mycenae era has become the historical background of many ancient Greek literature and myths, including the Trojan epic cycle.